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jf 5_rt?__f i ff r f Â«Â«_-â– -__ %_Â»Â¥ gpl****.^_t *&__&Â» ji 1111 i ipp fiijpj nui iu vol iv third series salisbury n c august 14 1873 no 4s whole no hhs l'l'ld.l weekly ; j j bru n er proprietor sad editor j j stew art aftsoeiate editar kites of mbi'im'tion i tkae payable in advance 2.o0 g j x months " " 1.50 1 to one ad.lru-s ju.qi *_ --^ â– â– m â– \ c*-t j y iavo tf ivjlied southern remedy in warrant 1 in 1 iii^'ie 1 11 in le of m i i.i ". ky ti - mineral suueuanee tail is jaeiy vÂ£oz!tabls _* 1 ,..-.- soiithem koots and herba , l'i 1 lell .- im placed in . where liver dis tses most prevail /' i ii . derangement of the j ii . m - ..:' i.a-i i ( tin 1 int nreii hitter 11 i ie mouth ; pain in the ilm-k j . is often mistaken for klieumati-ui ; .. i.i ft i a i.-iiee ; bowels alter 1 re and lux ; headache lu of mem , . painful sensation of having failed 10 j licit ought tu have been done ; . , , , low spirits a thick yellow appearance - . n und l.ve a dry cough often mis 1 uii-iiiii|iiiiii sometimes many of - pioma attend the disease al others very Â»â€¢ iiui ihe liver the largest organ in the . iv is generally the aeal ,â– ! the disease and it â€¢-.) in nine great sufiering wretched 1 death will ensue specific mil not be found the least i upletuant for dyspepsia const pation jann attacks s.m'k headache culic l)epiessjonÂ«1 s^inid.&ovr stomach ii i *- biarii ki . ire simmon liver lii'ulutnr or medicinr il the cheapest purest and la.st family medi cine in ilie world ! ham r.trn i:i:n nni.v by ,). ii zkllfn & co ii â– â– philadelphia j sold by all druggist fob sa ll hy theo ia ki.itt s ilisbtiry n.c come to the bookstore everybody and eet liioles prayer rooks hymn sti i.f anv kind you wii.t histories biographies music books music na.--.-i f ihe best authors blank books albums of tb most stylish kiud stereoscopes and va school books all kinds in general - - .-. 1 ni v.a a ., pi '- : j il 1 . wall paper and n iudow sluwlea io krre.it variety music teaehers for vocal pianos banjo violins ve a to t&i\mlt-&.8 â– iv a :". v dollars worth ol him.ks every v ur -. ms mid liaiidsaiid tai 1 â– -.'.. -! i|i.i . they Â« iii work better aud le uaare 1 it rorotofarmebssons tl ng to le prond and tu r keystone u every â– ': pui lit \\ i en il succeeds all - r ui it fails all bag dou'tthiuk il 11 an because you are fa fa mer washington webster ij we '..' : . '- si : -. bul vtl.ile thev â€¢ i y - :' - i s . ,; .. e buy a ti'm'j h-h.k t . . . read and digest it and ' '.. ..:. i se :: â€¢ and look ovi r books tome to tin photograph gallery and get a good picture we trill give jrou -. it i jrieture or noflet you lake it away for we don't intend that any bad work shall go f this bice to iu jure us aud the business call at..i try up stairs bettci n parkers tytd miss e murray's call aud examine my stock f wall paper window shades writing paper inks c miud i dou't intent : .' le unjer sold feb sjy tf luvdÂ«air's miasmaeiiixir the great poison neutralize a sure preventive and certain cure far chills ft!\ied fbve3 and all ppeciee ni miasmatic di-rascs t od tar circular c il barker a co arri 5*1 1w 6uios the world a t-t on i *!.(.!. the american v5 i^m t \^? button-hole ovei seaming and complete sewing machine the first nnd only button-hole and sewing wa illnl n.iinin ll o lint in ide its advent tliisnr any other country Â£,_Â£)" tie following reasons are mu wl this i l !,.-.-'.. ; family machine h purchase 1 because it will do 7 be.-anse y u c;ui ev i_wii.il i t lit nu >,'. â– k i i - - ii ... vertlie . !. ie can liu sewing teed tuadaptitto thick or mnii tii i lest t.i tli.-il n elotli i i.i s st 11-.-1..1i hein m because you have a imii felling cording im t deep bobbin lit braid ug 1 imii'iir truth n-li t-li tl.e thread is c n ering aud sewing on atstantly ia-.tn froni tbe the same turn ruffl ns centre the tension con jiidtm -,..â€¢*.(:.. belter ihansequently even anildt.es anv ol tr machine uot bieak the thread 2 because the tensions 9 because the passer 1111 inure easily adjusted foot turns lifti k 1 that the ih 11 any other machine cloth can be easily r<*mov 3 because it c tn work ed after licinn sewed a beautiful buttonhole 10 because tl - beet malting aa line a pearl a me clinnics pronounce it by the hand the best liniahadand made 4 because it will em on the liest principles of in n id rover the edge maklany machine in aim fact ur ine a neat and beau ti fulled it lias no springs to bo ler on any garment break : nothing to get out 6 because it will woik of order a beautiful eyelet bole 11 because it is two i because it can do|machinesinone a but over-hand seaming by ron-hole working and wl an sheets pillowcas-i-sewisa machine coni es and the like are sewed bined over and over bnf no other machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in nos 3 4 5 and g parties using a family sewing machine want a whole machine one with all the improve ments it ii to last a lifetime and therefore one is wanted hat will do the most work and do it the best : and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine besides doing every kind thai all others can do tits asuriean or plain siring machine without the button-hole parts does all thai ia t'liin on the combination except button-hole a.'id oveoeaming meroney a bbo agts salisbury x c examine tbem before purchasing any other sewing machine i,.i.i nu li.'ftit.tt ui say ke american combination surpasses all other machines t(e*sitles doing all ' i ik that other machines can.it overscans works bntton-ho.es in any fab.-ic from swiss inns i iin 0 beaver cloth 1 have used singer's sloat-t ' , v mid tiie weed machines and limit he an.er . . . . far supei ior to them all m.ss m rctlkdge 1 have nsed six different sewing machines the american surpasses them ill mrs a.i.i uney r have nsed the singer and other machines and would not exchange the american for any mrs ii n brxngi-e salisbcsy n a may 22 1872 meroney * lino ants american com s m sin i have usad the howe singer wheeler & wilson wilcox <* uibbs sewing machine and would not in the american combination lor all of rh.-in.it will tl'ial.th.tis.'laiiii.-'i torit in the ircu iar 1 consider its uperior to all others 1 have evsr ueen very respectfully mas geo w harrison we the undersigned take gr t pleasnrein giving our testimony of favor oi the american sewing m t ii in preference to an othei beiieving tbat i it is trnthf'ilb recommended as i 1 best machine i made it is ii ; >â– rans very light and does not ; get oui i ordei ordropstiehes t s laura m 1 ivee-ia -. â€¢- a i r.-i-t j allen brown â€¢â€¢ \. w sotbern â€¢â– a e jones . â€¢â€¢ m k th hi tson we have seen flaming advertisements and heard i much said b tgeuts ctother machines v vvilj â€¢ kit bin li iii â– !.â€¢:.,'- to !' e r.n tending p-nty if iter fair trial t i'.uv u,\v t ju lues the 111-imiii machine will not do as well if 11.1l (,.â– !â€¢.*â– t ie tv rkd i my othei n.a hii.e and do fid ltd nt at n Â»â€¢('â€¢â€¢â€¢ " 'â– â– -" ; ; -' Â« can fo ., â€¢ ve ha.ve been i gents for seiving l.tcltine since 1856 have scld sii)a.?r'a l.a.l w,-:,-*.--*s t.-it-i's - a nl i h'l-'i-e's unu iiii.vc ul .â€¢ nai . ! all fertile a in riran 1 send and tret s.imp'e nf wo !< . ..... u c meroxev & bro ag'st . tblsiutbernmutuii j f insurance company of ricu.^10.\d va assetts 1st january 1s73 - 5472,867.23 issues annual term and participating policies farm property a specialty de ii g davidson president jordan x martin vice president j e neiswanger secretary j b jo jss general agent j allen brown of salisbury canvassing agent le'wi3 c danes of lexington locÂ«j aud travelling agent may 22 ly from the sentinel tne farmer's movement whilst our old friend jno s long esq is making his eloquent and impres sive addresses through the state in behalf of the patrons of husbandry and is establishing granges wherever he goes we will improve the occasion to gather a few tarts concerning this new and rapidly growing order we do not know how m any months old it is but certes if the papers are to be trusted iia growth is ofi ja k's bean-stalk sort lt has spread marvellously and there must be 8om thing in ir and in the wants of the public that are iu happy agreement we have heard no discussion of its merits and have read no great deal about the principles of the order we find the following extracts iu h.i exchange that it may be well to publish judge hart of california mas te f n grange tiui discourse b : we piopo.-e to become revolutionists we propose to ny oui hand at revolution until we can overthrow the perverted rot ten system i,y which the industrious far mer iht piod ner ot the very elements of man's existence and subsistence has been made to toil and swear and suff-r priva tion and in oft il penury and ruiil iu 0)der that ihe bloated monopolist the grasping middle man and ring sharps win i ib the farmer of all of his profits i may roll in luxury and wealth and hy j which the farmer has been made to sup i port the political demagogues who ride i into power on he bucks of the honest but duped tillers of the soil who are laxed and taxed and taxed and squeezed aud robbed to support these insatiable mono polist and political bummers until il has become to be a beiinus question wiih many farmers whether they had not better abandon their farms and their homes to those who already absorb nearly all the prefils their farms and labor can produce we propose to break up tho monopolies to combine our strength in one mighty power that shall be able to hurl from place j and power all these dishonest harpies who steal into office betray the farmers inter est and make themselves millionaires and lordly aristocrats at the expense of the honest but too confiding farmers we propose to demonstrate that though our older is a secret organization in its modus operandi in its internal workings nud has ! a secret charm spring tin i gives vigor and unwonted t.-eigy to its magic workings â€” ' a shield of mystery that from prudential yet justifiable reasons ihe outside world may not penelrate / and that shull exclude i the trickster and covert enemy from oui i councils while we only maintain the privacy uccessary to every judicious en terprise yet we do not fear freely boldly i and publicly to declare the ends and aims i that we propose to ccomplish in the pro ; gresa of our secret mission they are i such as all good men honest patriots and j true christians and worthy citizens can commend and wish success to we have seen it recently stated that the organization now numbers a million of men it this be so they will indeed be a power in any movement affecting the pub lic weal j he order is growing daily in iowa alone there are said to be one thou sand granges the philadelphia age t says : missouri is represented to have iucreas i ed the number of its granges two hundred llllioii sixty-five kansas twelve , alabama eight south carolina one hun i died tennessee four ohio six missis si :, filly five michigan ighl ; nebras ka forty-nine ; minnesota forty-six ken i lucky one arkansas one wisconsin twenty-four ; vermont twelve new 1 jersey one california thirty this state and new york do not seem to have xk 11 hold of the matter while ohio baa only six granges and virginia one but ff its are making lo spread the organiza tion and agents are traveling in ell the s ates explaii i g the subject aud found i g ji.tng s " 1 : these granges can relieve the country of wholesale rascality robbery and venali ty on ihe port of officials we bid them god speed they disclaim however be ing political and until they enter that anna tbey are entitled to their denial â€” they ivilj be compelled sooner or lai.-r ii i hey carry out ibeir purposes us indica ted by judge hart to take a decided band ui poli'ical matter the age per \ tinenily says : no people of the world are as heavily i taxed utidea cover ai law as those ol the i united states in tune of peace wag ex penses and war taxes aie heaped upon the i land and the workers thereof i'he tax i gatherer io is1g was paid nearly forty cents on the dollar tor collecting the in tenia revenues of ihe country ol 7,2?5 129250 for collecting 3,375.28s 20 aa shown hy the report of the pifth auditor of he treasury in that year the result of such a system in the nasion and states in lo make honest industry unproductive i ane dissatisfy the masses they have petitioned for redress but none has been accorded in this state of affairs the l.umers have combined to protect their interest hurl from power bad men and put ood ones in their places of course such a potent organization will be ap proached by political schemers they \. ill seek to bend its stream iu the direction of their awn mills sueh exertions have already been made in ihe west ifihis result is accomplished the locks of the young sampson will be clipped he may pull down the temple in his rage but will accomplish no desired or beneficial results on the oilier baud a steady adherence to a wise prudent reform programme may make ihe farmers ot the nation ihe mpana of accomplishing a great good at this time but they must fly the flag of patriotism no demagogism if they would oblaiu public confidence and keep it a submerged forest has been d-'covored in tb thames itheapotheosisofcriminalsl not only is crime on the increase but ! j tbe glorifieiiioti of villains keeps pace j j wiih it w e have long thought that in i ! cases of murder the doctrine of the bible ' 1 should be carried out faithfully â€” an eve for an eye and a tooth for a.tooth we ; 1 have also thought that ijii executions i should he private we have seen a cruel j murderer going to bis execution as if it i : were coronation day and be the king elect ; j we have also been long impressed with : â€¢ the deleterioaa influence of orations froiu j j the gibbet and die obtrusive demons ra i 1 tious of satictimouious scoundrels as they ' were about heading the fearful march of - death tbe other day two desperate scoundrels by name nicholson and uolohan were ! executed iu i lie presence f six thousand people of 1 his number he gazette says foui thousand w,ie wmiii-n â€” 1 shainelul sim-t't l'li.-re is something so inexpress ibly brutal in tin murder and such nn odor of sanctity about these criminals lhal we miisi detain the readÂ«*r for a few paragraphs longer nicholson had been cared for very tenderly by mrs lampley i lie moid ied lady who had been to him more than a mother we believe she was his aiint the gazette iu comment ing on the murder a s : there is something so inexpressible revolting in the whole story of the category nf ordinary murders it was delihera'cly planned ; il was brutally carried out how brtitly let holohan's confession tell we arrived at the house a 7 o'clock ; ' no one was there but the old lady ; she ! silling in her working chair a sewing ; j nicholson entered without knocking ; she 1 spoke to him very kindly ; 1 followed ; josh gave me an introduction * * * i we*ialked a lii tie while when mrs lauip ; ley got up and went to the cupboard and : took from a brown piper bag some cakes i telling nicholson that she had put them j up for his little children that she had in ; tended to send them over to nicholson's j house that morning then she treated i nicholson and mysell to some wine slat i ing that it was home made ; nicholson i srood behind her ; i was standing at her ; side : josh gave the signal ; i grabbed j her by the throat ; at the same lime nich â– olsou struck her with his fist in ihe storn j ach we then carried her into the other 1 room and laid her 0:1 the carpet ; she was dead can any one imagine anything more ! graphic than this narrative or more shock i ing than the contrast between ihe kindly i welcome of the woman strengthened and j intensified by the loving remembrance of i nicholson's children and the utter depra i vity of nicholson and his associate \. yet : these men : these murders of a hospitable i and guileless woman â€” unpitying and re | morseless as they showed themselves to ' have been â€” have more shocked sincerely ; christain people by their ostentatious i professions of religion and by the liberal ! way in which they declared their love for arid showered their forgiveness on every â– body than by the attrocity of the crime : for which they suffered no wonder a christain community is â– shocked when such hardened villians pro fess to be meet for the heavenly inheri j tance with their hands dripping with the i blood of a helpless innocent and kindly i old woman ! that such scoundrels may repent most sincerely and may be forgiven by a merciful god is not impossible but tht thing has become quite too common hundreds of desperate scoundrels iv.e ex ! ecutod annually and with few exceptions they make professions of faith in jesus the son oi god and go shooting h line to glory il they had not committed murder the greater put of them being very de praved creatures would according to the order it : iungs have probably died iu their sins and been eternally lost bul commiitii g the most terrible of all crimes - c-iieil inking the lives of helpless and : unsuspecting victims and hurrying th.-m su lie 1 . a d often without any prepara tion i-n'o eternity these terrible bloods hounds these destroyers of human beings these remorseless brutal savag rs are suddenly transformed into pious and hope ful christains and mnde fully fit foi the company of redeemed and the sanctified iu tin beautiful holy world above â€” the great dramatist understood thia phase 01 human character in its profout.dcst de pravity he makes one of his villians indu'ge in this strain : but then i sijih and with a piece of scripture tell them that god bids us do irood foi evil : and thus i clothe inv naked vallainy with old odd ends stolen forth of holy write and seem a saint which most 1 play the devil why i u.t.i smile and murder while j smile and c.-y content to that which grieves my i heart ; and wet inv cheeks with artificial tears 4#a frame my lace to all occasions ! a-ierthe j ltimore murderers had done well their hellish work the nephew sat down and prepared the following obitual notice cf his murdered aunt : 1 on taifc 2d instant mrs lampley the belov ed wile otvohn lampley suddenly departed to 1 better yaodd above yberfi nil pain aud ufl ering cease i dreamed of angels dear last night and this was the song 1 heard ; lite is 100 fleet on its tirowy wir.g love is too sweet and holy a thing { for ever an angry v i i the gazette quotes tbe following from the brooklyn eagle and makes an impor tant comment which we copy : ] murder as a passport to an immortality ' of bliss is the sure satire which thousands of men and women glad of a chance to bring religion into discredit will form in their minds there is only one way to deal with murderers doomed to death give them all the opportunity to repent let them see ministers of their own choos ing etc but make ihe repentance private and the interviews with the ministers pri i vale also and then when the execution ! comes let it be swiftly and terribly carried out the convicted owe the their lives tbey do not owu tbe public prayers and speeches and a programme a star acmr might almost envy nothing could more forcibly be said or more timely there is nothing radically wrong in our treatment of criminals and the sooner we deal with them as they ,!â– â– serve seclude them after conviction and sentence from the public gaze and exe cute them privately iu the presence only of the proper authorities the better i will be for us and the fewer crimes we thall have to chronicle â€” sentinel conservatives in virginia - kemper withers and daniel the very happiest combination of names that could have been made is here k'-mper governor wishers for lietiton i it-goveinor and daniel for atterney geiientl this is a true virginia ticket ot h.yi.i capable and faithful virginians the numbers and character of the con veniion when first assembled augured the bes result and the conclusion oi its labors i proves the correctness of ihe bright prom i ise the assemblage was won by ot vir i gitiia and the men ibey have offered lor the highest positions in the state are equal to the honors imposed upon ihem james l kemper of madison the i nominee for governor is a man every way 'â– fi'iing to administer ihe affairs of the i slate a lawyer of high standing a lcg i islator of long experience and a politician j educated in times when principles wen â– discussed so elaborately nnd closely tbat â– no man of ordinary capacity who look in j public affairs could fail to become familiar with ibe science of government lie has , proved his title to renown as a soldier j and socially he stood stainless among the | proudest men of the day his public 1 devotion has been signalized by bis con j sistent labors for the public good in the i council and his intrepid bravery in the ' public defence iu the bloody field in his hands the slate is safe the people i know that in his ability and fidelity they i have the best assurance that their inter ests will he hroughly protected and wisely administered robert e withers of wythe the nomi nee for lieutenant governor is one of na ture's noblemen true as steel and above suspicion he is the peer of his colleague | the candidate for governor ind like him ' won undving fame by his valor as a sÂ»ld i ier and like him fell covered wi'ii wounds ! from which irs recovery was consid i end almost miraculous he is a gentle i man of fine talents a good speaker of i habits of industry and administrative ! abilities ho will make an excellent pre i siding officer of the senate his quickness land self possession fining him admirably | for the position if elected â€” and we can j not doubt that he will be â€” the people will 'â€¢ behold in him an eminently suitable man ! for the office of governor to which he | will be eligible in certain contingencies i colonel withers has the warm sympathy 1 ofthe people ns has general kemper â€” i two more genial and gallant companion in a cause finally raleigh t daniel presented ' as candidate for attorney-general is just j the man for the place he is a lawyer i genuine devout und through by service j and capability he is eminently entitled to | public reward and ihe whole state with i one accord will declare that which he is ; the very man for the office for which hi is named tbe state will never j-nff.-r ii | standing by any papers or opinions whiei r t daniel nun - prepare â€” go where ' they may in this or any other country â€” this h : gh public compliment paid mr " daniel in bis advanced age has been long due to him and we may congratulate tlir ; stale tbat has at last been awarded to bim he will ably represent the state that re mind s of the brighter days when sin spoke in the judicial tribunals througl men of giant minds and vast learning \\ e could not possibly have had a bet ter tii ket the whole s'aie will be de lighted with it it is strong reliable am every way fining elect it and we slut see a decided check iut upon the corrupt iug tendency of ibe times in o-d virginia and we all may feel that the state is safi her interests wisely directed and bei hon or and dignity carefully preserved richmond dispatch old troy unearthed-the grand reward of three years work the following says the new york ' journal of commerce is an extract from a private letter wiitien by mrs francis wife of the american minister to greece lo her daughter residing in this city it ; conveys the first inteligence that has i reached us of the complete and brilliant ! success attending mr schliemann's loug c.-utinned explorations on the site of an ' cient troy the discoveries here an , nouueed aie among the most interesting land remarkable contributions of this cen 1 tury to archaeological lore and will be hailed with enthusiasm by scholars all : over the woi id : athens greece june 25 1873 mr schliemann returned from troy j yesterday he has completed his excava ! lions after three years of labor by a grand master stroke he has discovered the palace of priam and large treasure in i gold and tilver he ins carried away ; with him forty large cases containing vari ous articles also fifteen baskets cf real 1 treasures va called upon him to-dayat his residence v he purpi.se of examining his collection i saw in his house gold gablets and vases wli-rh shine just ike the gold of our pge i also saw some beautiful head-ornaments made of g"id i massive and well made resembling those | now worn ly tbe modern greeks there ia a golden goblet weighing nearly three : pounds also a quantity of small round i ear-rings such as aie worn by children of cur days the tory pyle sentinel ] in our late visit to the battle ground of ! cane creek we took occasion to inquire i into tbe character of col pyle who com manded ihe tories at the great hacking j 1 match in alamance when col washing j too fell in upon them in camp eight miles west of judge rudi'ns mill on haw riv : er j lt seem from marshall's account that ] jno prisoners were taken dr 1 loir of ; lexington speaking of this u hackinq j ' match said from the traditions of the 1 i country it was nothing more ihan a cruel â– j butchery and tbat much censure attached i to l_'"i washington and en pickens for not allowing pyle und his men to sur render marshall dose not record the loss of a single man on the part of col washing i ton and the whigs nor a prisoner taken 1 he puts down pyle among the slain ; his is a mistake pyle lived many years j after the war closed he was wounded j at the hacking match hut not killed pyle was a doctor quaker raising from , pennsylvania he was a kindly quiet gen i tleuian of an extensive practice during the revolution pyle lived four mi'es south ofthe battle ground of cane creek in the county ot chatham the old home stead and grave of pyle is now the pro perty of dr worth of randolph pyle had several children hia daughter susan deserves to be named among mrs ellet's women of ihe revolution u hi 1 the news of the light and disaster of pyle reached his family and that pyie himself was severly wounded and hiding in the woods some eighteen miles from home no man could be found to go to his relief his daughter susan was the belle of cane creek and skilled in ihe management of the horse as all accomplished girls of the day were required to be when no man could be found to go to the relief of her wounded father susan ordered a horse and standing on the ground holding the horns of the saddle leaping the horse and by midnight returned home r'dmg behind her wounded father she was directed by one of the alstons where 10 go and how to find her father dr pyle had been a regulator and friend of herman husbands he and his neighbors had suffered severely be cause of their unsuccessful attempt to re sist king george and his officers and tax gatherers it was too soon after their defeat aud suffering as regulators to put them a second time into a bloody war with the king the character of pyle has not been fairly understood he was no fanning but a generous brave useful and humane a lucky baby a mrs king had a surprise at shaw neetown iii the other day it was an accident that mrs king happened to beat shawneetown mie did not intend to go there hut the steamboat jennie howell on which she was traveling struck a snag and sunk in the ohio river several ol the passengers were drowned and among them some children mn king had a chiid on board h"tii she moaned a lost and was taken to shawneetown without her babe the jennie howell sunk deep in the water ami the next morning men went to the vessel to recover the bodies of the lost soon after daylight a mattress was discovered floating in the cabin which was filled with water nearly to the ceiling upon examination a child a little hoy was discovered on the mattress sleeping as quietly as if nothing had happened â€” his bed was not very dry for il had sunk a good deal from soaking but still sustain ed iu living freight in due time the child was sent to shawneetown where the other passengers had been sent the even ing before its coming made an excite merit aming the wrecked travelers for more than one mother had lost children by the disaster it was a touching scene when mrs king recognized the child as her boy whom s in had mourned as lost for nearly twenty-four hours he had been tossing about on the waste of waters in the cabin all night and was brought to his mother alive in the hour of her deepest afflic'ion missouri republican a life of the emperinr napolean iii ie being prepared by mr blancbard jerrold with the special sanction of the empress eugenie tbe first part illustrated with portraits from the family collection may he expected in tbe autumn ! forests and their i ultiya t ion the country gentleman says : thou i s-tnds of persons have more land than | thev care to cultivate to ordinary crops i and some of it often which is not good for i such crops but would do well for timber ! then why not do something for posterity â€” and perhaps for themselves too â€” by plauting it to forest trees it is easy now io do this ; the information gained and i imparted by such men as andrew s i fuller arthur bryant sr and others [ has made forest-planting comparatively i an easy matter many farmers say they i are working merely tor their children their i desire being to leave the latter something i iu the shape of property which will be ! good for a start in sueh a case why not plan a forest i by a judicious selection j of varieties nnd careful culture through ' ihe balance of a farmer's life of about middle age a forest may be establish ed which will be worth many thousands of dollars twenty thirty or forty years hence there is too in planting a forest this marked advantage over a natural forest â€” you can select the best varieties such as are reasonably certain to be always in demand you can choose maples tulips pines the hemlock black walnuts the hickory the ash chestnut locust c ac separately or together the matter to be determined largely by the character of the soil how to start in such an enter prise can easily be learned from the authors | mentioned above and from other sources and a little attempt at trecgrowingfrom seed or seedlings on a small scale in advance of starting plantations by the acre wonld j result in an amount of practical experieuco which would be of great benefit cultiva tion of artificial forests would not be ncees : sary more than a few years as the shad ! ing of the earth by the trees would soon | keep down tne growth of weeds and grass while the leaves would constitute a mulch as in natural forests the growing scarci ty of timber for the thousand purposes to ] which it is applied with pttle probability of any substitute for it which can serious ly lessen the demand renders it well nigh certain that forests planted now and woll i started will be a rich legacy to futuro j generations and iu many cases even to the planters themselves from the harrisburg pa journal horrible confession by a murderer fidelity uf a dog on thursday afternoon nelson wade who nun deied mrs isabella m'bride in lycoming county made a confession j which he proceeded with the remark that he did'nt care a d â€” n what was done i with it he admitted that he committed , the murder but denied thai he shot mr m'bride as the coroner's jury decided tne filial injuries were inflicted wiih a club while at a farm house near by ha ' learned where a trunk containing thous anils of dollars was located and about how much the couple were worth ' n reach ing the house on tuesday evening he ask ed m'bride for milk and was directed to the wile who was about the cellar she told him that be would have to pay if ho wanted it \ the murderer continued : i returned to the house and found tbe dcor bolted the old man finally opened it and 1 put my foot to the inside he truck at me aud i knocked bim down with my fist as well as silenced the dog who made au attack on me i then truck m'bride three times with the club and he erring murder 1 hit him again 1 then killed mrs m'bride with the stick aud coming back to the house found the old man and the dog licking his sires i gave him another beating and broke open ihe trunck 1 was afi.-r 1 had to make two trips to cany away the money in it i got be tween s60,000 and 870,000 will not tell where ir is when i die i will reveal it to a poor men no rich one shall have it two bags of the money arc buried in williamsport two above ami two be low the ciiv i bave killed several women â– fure and am willing to hang to-mor t ow the prisoner laughs and diseussea poli ties wiili a reli ih ' j mrs m'bride was buried ou thursday ' aud her remains followed o the grave by a-l.trge concourse of people ) ' i she a boxaparte ?â€” a sprightly f lo king lady decked ia the latest fash , ionable attire representing loo-elf us the i grand daughter oi the great napoleon has i taken possession of th bonaparte man , sioii at bordenton n j and refines to , leave it she is apparently a won*aa of , refinement a fluent tn!k"r and issues or f ders to the occupants in an imperial tone ; t'iir agent of the property is now absent , and thoae who have charge while he is away are placed in a quandary as to what action they will take in referent to thia . strange lady s â– â– .. i â€¢* them believe that !. ' she is a veritable representative of the . bonapartiat family and are iu ecstacies over the prospect ol hiving the old man ; eion once more glitteriug wi'.h royal . splendor an aged couple of wooster street are r very fond of checkers ai.d phy quite fre i qnently when he beats at the game she ! iÂ»se3 ber temper and declares she will noi i play again it vexes bim to have her act t so but he controls the irritation and talk i to her abo.i it he tells her how wrong i it is for people at their age in life to be . diatmbed by such intk-s and shows her r b > clearly the fully of such a course that she becomes ashamed of ber weaknesi and returns to th game and plays it so â€¢ well that she beats him then he throw j the checkers iu one direction and kick the boaid in another aud says ho will j never play with anybody who cheats so i ilfiredly/and stalks moodily to bed and . leaves htr to pick up the things i danbury news

jf 5_rt?__f i ff r f Â«Â«_-â– -__ %_Â»Â¥ gpl****.^_t *&__&Â» ji 1111 i ipp fiijpj nui iu vol iv third series salisbury n c august 14 1873 no 4s whole no hhs l'l'ld.l weekly ; j j bru n er proprietor sad editor j j stew art aftsoeiate editar kites of mbi'im'tion i tkae payable in advance 2.o0 g j x months " " 1.50 1 to one ad.lru-s ju.qi *_ --^ â– â– m â– \ c*-t j y iavo tf ivjlied southern remedy in warrant 1 in 1 iii^'ie 1 11 in le of m i i.i ". ky ti - mineral suueuanee tail is jaeiy vÂ£oz!tabls _* 1 ,..-.- soiithem koots and herba , l'i 1 lell .- im placed in . where liver dis tses most prevail /' i ii . derangement of the j ii . m - ..:' i.a-i i ( tin 1 int nreii hitter 11 i ie mouth ; pain in the ilm-k j . is often mistaken for klieumati-ui ; .. i.i ft i a i.-iiee ; bowels alter 1 re and lux ; headache lu of mem , . painful sensation of having failed 10 j licit ought tu have been done ; . , , , low spirits a thick yellow appearance - . n und l.ve a dry cough often mis 1 uii-iiiii|iiiiii sometimes many of - pioma attend the disease al others very Â»â€¢ iiui ihe liver the largest organ in the . iv is generally the aeal ,â– ! the disease and it â€¢-.) in nine great sufiering wretched 1 death will ensue specific mil not be found the least i upletuant for dyspepsia const pation jann attacks s.m'k headache culic l)epiessjonÂ«1 s^inid.&ovr stomach ii i *- biarii ki . ire simmon liver lii'ulutnr or medicinr il the cheapest purest and la.st family medi cine in ilie world ! ham r.trn i:i:n nni.v by ,). ii zkllfn & co ii â– â– philadelphia j sold by all druggist fob sa ll hy theo ia ki.itt s ilisbtiry n.c come to the bookstore everybody and eet liioles prayer rooks hymn sti i.f anv kind you wii.t histories biographies music books music na.--.-i f ihe best authors blank books albums of tb most stylish kiud stereoscopes and va school books all kinds in general - - .-. 1 ni v.a a ., pi '- : j il 1 . wall paper and n iudow sluwlea io krre.it variety music teaehers for vocal pianos banjo violins ve a to t&i\mlt-&.8 â– iv a :". v dollars worth ol him.ks every v ur -. ms mid liaiidsaiid tai 1 â– -.'.. -! i|i.i . they Â« iii work better aud le uaare 1 it rorotofarmebssons tl ng to le prond and tu r keystone u every â– ': pui lit \\ i en il succeeds all - r ui it fails all bag dou'tthiuk il 11 an because you are fa fa mer washington webster ij we '..' : . '- si : -. bul vtl.ile thev â€¢ i y - :' - i s . ,; .. e buy a ti'm'j h-h.k t . . . read and digest it and ' '.. ..:. i se :: â€¢ and look ovi r books tome to tin photograph gallery and get a good picture we trill give jrou -. it i jrieture or noflet you lake it away for we don't intend that any bad work shall go f this bice to iu jure us aud the business call at..i try up stairs bettci n parkers tytd miss e murray's call aud examine my stock f wall paper window shades writing paper inks c miud i dou't intent : .' le unjer sold feb sjy tf luvdÂ«air's miasmaeiiixir the great poison neutralize a sure preventive and certain cure far chills ft!\ied fbve3 and all ppeciee ni miasmatic di-rascs t od tar circular c il barker a co arri 5*1 1w 6uios the world a t-t on i *!.(.!. the american v5 i^m t \^? button-hole ovei seaming and complete sewing machine the first nnd only button-hole and sewing wa illnl n.iinin ll o lint in ide its advent tliisnr any other country Â£,_Â£)" tie following reasons are mu wl this i l !,.-.-'.. ; family machine h purchase 1 because it will do 7 be.-anse y u c;ui ev i_wii.il i t lit nu >,'. â– k i i - - ii ... vertlie . !. ie can liu sewing teed tuadaptitto thick or mnii tii i lest t.i tli.-il n elotli i i.i s st 11-.-1..1i hein m because you have a imii felling cording im t deep bobbin lit braid ug 1 imii'iir truth n-li t-li tl.e thread is c n ering aud sewing on atstantly ia-.tn froni tbe the same turn ruffl ns centre the tension con jiidtm -,..â€¢*.(:.. belter ihansequently even anildt.es anv ol tr machine uot bieak the thread 2 because the tensions 9 because the passer 1111 inure easily adjusted foot turns lifti k 1 that the ih 11 any other machine cloth can be easily râ– rans very light and does not ; get oui i ordei ordropstiehes t s laura m 1 ivee-ia -. â€¢- a i r.-i-t j allen brown â€¢â€¢ \. w sotbern â€¢â– a e jones . â€¢â€¢ m k th hi tson we have seen flaming advertisements and heard i much said b tgeuts ctother machines v vvilj â€¢ kit bin li iii â– !.â€¢:.,'- to !' e r.n tending p-nty if iter fair trial t i'.uv u,\v t ju lues the 111-imiii machine will not do as well if 11.1l (,.â– !â€¢.*â– t ie tv rkd i my othei n.a hii.e and do fid ltd nt at n Â»â€¢('â€¢â€¢â€¢ " 'â– â– -" ; ; -' Â« can fo ., â€¢ ve ha.ve been i gents for seiving l.tcltine since 1856 have scld sii)a.?r'a l.a.l w,-:,-*.--*s t.-it-i's - a nl i h'l-'i-e's unu iiii.vc ul .â€¢ nai . ! all fertile a in riran 1 send and tret s.imp'e nf wo !< . ..... u c meroxev & bro ag'st . tblsiutbernmutuii j f insurance company of ricu.^10.\d va assetts 1st january 1s73 - 5472,867.23 issues annual term and participating policies farm property a specialty de ii g davidson president jordan x martin vice president j e neiswanger secretary j b jo jss general agent j allen brown of salisbury canvassing agent le'wi3 c danes of lexington locÂ«j aud travelling agent may 22 ly from the sentinel tne farmer's movement whilst our old friend jno s long esq is making his eloquent and impres sive addresses through the state in behalf of the patrons of husbandry and is establishing granges wherever he goes we will improve the occasion to gather a few tarts concerning this new and rapidly growing order we do not know how m any months old it is but certes if the papers are to be trusted iia growth is ofi ja k's bean-stalk sort lt has spread marvellously and there must be 8om thing in ir and in the wants of the public that are iu happy agreement we have heard no discussion of its merits and have read no great deal about the principles of the order we find the following extracts iu h.i exchange that it may be well to publish judge hart of california mas te f n grange tiui discourse b : we piopo.-e to become revolutionists we propose to ny oui hand at revolution until we can overthrow the perverted rot ten system i,y which the industrious far mer iht piod ner ot the very elements of man's existence and subsistence has been made to toil and swear and suff-r priva tion and in oft il penury and ruiil iu 0)der that ihe bloated monopolist the grasping middle man and ring sharps win i ib the farmer of all of his profits i may roll in luxury and wealth and hy j which the farmer has been made to sup i port the political demagogues who ride i into power on he bucks of the honest but duped tillers of the soil who are laxed and taxed and taxed and squeezed aud robbed to support these insatiable mono polist and political bummers until il has become to be a beiinus question wiih many farmers whether they had not better abandon their farms and their homes to those who already absorb nearly all the prefils their farms and labor can produce we propose to break up tho monopolies to combine our strength in one mighty power that shall be able to hurl from place j and power all these dishonest harpies who steal into office betray the farmers inter est and make themselves millionaires and lordly aristocrats at the expense of the honest but too confiding farmers we propose to demonstrate that though our older is a secret organization in its modus operandi in its internal workings nud has ! a secret charm spring tin i gives vigor and unwonted t.-eigy to its magic workings â€” ' a shield of mystery that from prudential yet justifiable reasons ihe outside world may not penelrate / and that shull exclude i the trickster and covert enemy from oui i councils while we only maintain the privacy uccessary to every judicious en terprise yet we do not fear freely boldly i and publicly to declare the ends and aims i that we propose to ccomplish in the pro ; gresa of our secret mission they are i such as all good men honest patriots and j true christians and worthy citizens can commend and wish success to we have seen it recently stated that the organization now numbers a million of men it this be so they will indeed be a power in any movement affecting the pub lic weal j he order is growing daily in iowa alone there are said to be one thou sand granges the philadelphia age t says : missouri is represented to have iucreas i ed the number of its granges two hundred llllioii sixty-five kansas twelve , alabama eight south carolina one hun i died tennessee four ohio six missis si :, filly five michigan ighl ; nebras ka forty-nine ; minnesota forty-six ken i lucky one arkansas one wisconsin twenty-four ; vermont twelve new 1 jersey one california thirty this state and new york do not seem to have xk 11 hold of the matter while ohio baa only six granges and virginia one but ff its are making lo spread the organiza tion and agents are traveling in ell the s ates explaii i g the subject aud found i g ji.tng s " 1 : these granges can relieve the country of wholesale rascality robbery and venali ty on ihe port of officials we bid them god speed they disclaim however be ing political and until they enter that anna tbey are entitled to their denial â€” they ivilj be compelled sooner or lai.-r ii i hey carry out ibeir purposes us indica ted by judge hart to take a decided band ui poli'ical matter the age per \ tinenily says : no people of the world are as heavily i taxed utidea cover ai law as those ol the i united states in tune of peace wag ex penses and war taxes aie heaped upon the i land and the workers thereof i'he tax i gatherer io is1g was paid nearly forty cents on the dollar tor collecting the in tenia revenues of ihe country ol 7,2?5 129250 for collecting 3,375.28s 20 aa shown hy the report of the pifth auditor of he treasury in that year the result of such a system in the nasion and states in lo make honest industry unproductive i ane dissatisfy the masses they have petitioned for redress but none has been accorded in this state of affairs the l.umers have combined to protect their interest hurl from power bad men and put ood ones in their places of course such a potent organization will be ap proached by political schemers they \. ill seek to bend its stream iu the direction of their awn mills sueh exertions have already been made in ihe west ifihis result is accomplished the locks of the young sampson will be clipped he may pull down the temple in his rage but will accomplish no desired or beneficial results on the oilier baud a steady adherence to a wise prudent reform programme may make ihe farmers ot the nation ihe mpana of accomplishing a great good at this time but they must fly the flag of patriotism no demagogism if they would oblaiu public confidence and keep it a submerged forest has been d-'covored in tb thames itheapotheosisofcriminalsl not only is crime on the increase but ! j tbe glorifieiiioti of villains keeps pace j j wiih it w e have long thought that in i ! cases of murder the doctrine of the bible ' 1 should be carried out faithfully â€” an eve for an eye and a tooth for a.tooth we ; 1 have also thought that ijii executions i should he private we have seen a cruel j murderer going to bis execution as if it i : were coronation day and be the king elect ; j we have also been long impressed with : â€¢ the deleterioaa influence of orations froiu j j the gibbet and die obtrusive demons ra i 1 tious of satictimouious scoundrels as they ' were about heading the fearful march of - death tbe other day two desperate scoundrels by name nicholson and uolohan were ! executed iu i lie presence f six thousand people of 1 his number he gazette says foui thousand w,ie wmiii-n â€” 1 shainelul sim-t't l'li.-re is something so inexpress ibly brutal in tin murder and such nn odor of sanctity about these criminals lhal we miisi detain the readÂ«*r for a few paragraphs longer nicholson had been cared for very tenderly by mrs lampley i lie moid ied lady who had been to him more than a mother we believe she was his aiint the gazette iu comment ing on the murder a s : there is something so inexpressible revolting in the whole story of the category nf ordinary murders it was delihera'cly planned ; il was brutally carried out how brtitly let holohan's confession tell we arrived at the house a 7 o'clock ; ' no one was there but the old lady ; she ! silling in her working chair a sewing ; j nicholson entered without knocking ; she 1 spoke to him very kindly ; 1 followed ; josh gave me an introduction * * * i we*ialked a lii tie while when mrs lauip ; ley got up and went to the cupboard and : took from a brown piper bag some cakes i telling nicholson that she had put them j up for his little children that she had in ; tended to send them over to nicholson's j house that morning then she treated i nicholson and mysell to some wine slat i ing that it was home made ; nicholson i srood behind her ; i was standing at her ; side : josh gave the signal ; i grabbed j her by the throat ; at the same lime nich â– olsou struck her with his fist in ihe storn j ach we then carried her into the other 1 room and laid her 0:1 the carpet ; she was dead can any one imagine anything more ! graphic than this narrative or more shock i ing than the contrast between ihe kindly i welcome of the woman strengthened and j intensified by the loving remembrance of i nicholson's children and the utter depra i vity of nicholson and his associate \. yet : these men : these murders of a hospitable i and guileless woman â€” unpitying and re | morseless as they showed themselves to ' have been â€” have more shocked sincerely ; christain people by their ostentatious i professions of religion and by the liberal ! way in which they declared their love for arid showered their forgiveness on every â– body than by the attrocity of the crime : for which they suffered no wonder a christain community is â– shocked when such hardened villians pro fess to be meet for the heavenly inheri j tance with their hands dripping with the i blood of a helpless innocent and kindly i old woman ! that such scoundrels may repent most sincerely and may be forgiven by a merciful god is not impossible but tht thing has become quite too common hundreds of desperate scoundrels iv.e ex ! ecutod annually and with few exceptions they make professions of faith in jesus the son oi god and go shooting h line to glory il they had not committed murder the greater put of them being very de praved creatures would according to the order it : iungs have probably died iu their sins and been eternally lost bul commiitii g the most terrible of all crimes - c-iieil inking the lives of helpless and : unsuspecting victims and hurrying th.-m su lie 1 . a d often without any prepara tion i-n'o eternity these terrible bloods hounds these destroyers of human beings these remorseless brutal savag rs are suddenly transformed into pious and hope ful christains and mnde fully fit foi the company of redeemed and the sanctified iu tin beautiful holy world above â€” the great dramatist understood thia phase 01 human character in its profout.dcst de pravity he makes one of his villians indu'ge in this strain : but then i sijih and with a piece of scripture tell them that god bids us do irood foi evil : and thus i clothe inv naked vallainy with old odd ends stolen forth of holy write and seem a saint which most 1 play the devil why i u.t.i smile and murder while j smile and c.-y content to that which grieves my i heart ; and wet inv cheeks with artificial tears 4#a frame my lace to all occasions ! a-ierthe j ltimore murderers had done well their hellish work the nephew sat down and prepared the following obitual notice cf his murdered aunt : 1 on taifc 2d instant mrs lampley the belov ed wile otvohn lampley suddenly departed to 1 better yaodd above yberfi nil pain aud ufl ering cease i dreamed of angels dear last night and this was the song 1 heard ; lite is 100 fleet on its tirowy wir.g love is too sweet and holy a thing { for ever an angry v i i the gazette quotes tbe following from the brooklyn eagle and makes an impor tant comment which we copy : ] murder as a passport to an immortality ' of bliss is the sure satire which thousands of men and women glad of a chance to bring religion into discredit will form in their minds there is only one way to deal with murderers doomed to death give them all the opportunity to repent let them see ministers of their own choos ing etc but make ihe repentance private and the interviews with the ministers pri i vale also and then when the execution ! comes let it be swiftly and terribly carried out the convicted owe the their lives tbey do not owu tbe public prayers and speeches and a programme a star acmr might almost envy nothing could more forcibly be said or more timely there is nothing radically wrong in our treatment of criminals and the sooner we deal with them as they ,!â– â– serve seclude them after conviction and sentence from the public gaze and exe cute them privately iu the presence only of the proper authorities the better i will be for us and the fewer crimes we thall have to chronicle â€” sentinel conservatives in virginia - kemper withers and daniel the very happiest combination of names that could have been made is here k'-mper governor wishers for lietiton i it-goveinor and daniel for atterney geiientl this is a true virginia ticket ot h.yi.i capable and faithful virginians the numbers and character of the con veniion when first assembled augured the bes result and the conclusion oi its labors i proves the correctness of ihe bright prom i ise the assemblage was won by ot vir i gitiia and the men ibey have offered lor the highest positions in the state are equal to the honors imposed upon ihem james l kemper of madison the i nominee for governor is a man every way 'â– fi'iing to administer ihe affairs of the i slate a lawyer of high standing a lcg i islator of long experience and a politician j educated in times when principles wen â– discussed so elaborately nnd closely tbat â– no man of ordinary capacity who look in j public affairs could fail to become familiar with ibe science of government lie has , proved his title to renown as a soldier j and socially he stood stainless among the | proudest men of the day his public 1 devotion has been signalized by bis con j sistent labors for the public good in the i council and his intrepid bravery in the ' public defence iu the bloody field in his hands the slate is safe the people i know that in his ability and fidelity they i have the best assurance that their inter ests will he hroughly protected and wisely administered robert e withers of wythe the nomi nee for lieutenant governor is one of na ture's noblemen true as steel and above suspicion he is the peer of his colleague | the candidate for governor ind like him ' won undving fame by his valor as a sÂ»ld i ier and like him fell covered wi'ii wounds ! from which irs recovery was consid i end almost miraculous he is a gentle i man of fine talents a good speaker of i habits of industry and administrative ! abilities ho will make an excellent pre i siding officer of the senate his quickness land self possession fining him admirably | for the position if elected â€” and we can j not doubt that he will be â€” the people will 'â€¢ behold in him an eminently suitable man ! for the office of governor to which he | will be eligible in certain contingencies i colonel withers has the warm sympathy 1 ofthe people ns has general kemper â€” i two more genial and gallant companion in a cause finally raleigh t daniel presented ' as candidate for attorney-general is just j the man for the place he is a lawyer i genuine devout und through by service j and capability he is eminently entitled to | public reward and ihe whole state with i one accord will declare that which he is ; the very man for the office for which hi is named tbe state will never j-nff.-r ii | standing by any papers or opinions whiei r t daniel nun - prepare â€” go where ' they may in this or any other country â€” this h : gh public compliment paid mr " daniel in bis advanced age has been long due to him and we may congratulate tlir ; stale tbat has at last been awarded to bim he will ably represent the state that re mind s of the brighter days when sin spoke in the judicial tribunals througl men of giant minds and vast learning \\ e could not possibly have had a bet ter tii ket the whole s'aie will be de lighted with it it is strong reliable am every way fining elect it and we slut see a decided check iut upon the corrupt iug tendency of ibe times in o-d virginia and we all may feel that the state is safi her interests wisely directed and bei hon or and dignity carefully preserved richmond dispatch old troy unearthed-the grand reward of three years work the following says the new york ' journal of commerce is an extract from a private letter wiitien by mrs francis wife of the american minister to greece lo her daughter residing in this city it ; conveys the first inteligence that has i reached us of the complete and brilliant ! success attending mr schliemann's loug c.-utinned explorations on the site of an ' cient troy the discoveries here an , nouueed aie among the most interesting land remarkable contributions of this cen 1 tury to archaeological lore and will be hailed with enthusiasm by scholars all : over the woi id : athens greece june 25 1873 mr schliemann returned from troy j yesterday he has completed his excava ! lions after three years of labor by a grand master stroke he has discovered the palace of priam and large treasure in i gold and tilver he ins carried away ; with him forty large cases containing vari ous articles also fifteen baskets cf real 1 treasures va called upon him to-dayat his residence v he purpi.se of examining his collection i saw in his house gold gablets and vases wli-rh shine just ike the gold of our pge i also saw some beautiful head-ornaments made of g"id i massive and well made resembling those | now worn ly tbe modern greeks there ia a golden goblet weighing nearly three : pounds also a quantity of small round i ear-rings such as aie worn by children of cur days the tory pyle sentinel ] in our late visit to the battle ground of ! cane creek we took occasion to inquire i into tbe character of col pyle who com manded ihe tories at the great hacking j 1 match in alamance when col washing j too fell in upon them in camp eight miles west of judge rudi'ns mill on haw riv : er j lt seem from marshall's account that ] jno prisoners were taken dr 1 loir of ; lexington speaking of this u hackinq j ' match said from the traditions of the 1 i country it was nothing more ihan a cruel â– j butchery and tbat much censure attached i to l_'"i washington and en pickens for not allowing pyle und his men to sur render marshall dose not record the loss of a single man on the part of col washing i ton and the whigs nor a prisoner taken 1 he puts down pyle among the slain ; his is a mistake pyle lived many years j after the war closed he was wounded j at the hacking match hut not killed pyle was a doctor quaker raising from , pennsylvania he was a kindly quiet gen i tleuian of an extensive practice during the revolution pyle lived four mi'es south ofthe battle ground of cane creek in the county ot chatham the old home stead and grave of pyle is now the pro perty of dr worth of randolph pyle had several children hia daughter susan deserves to be named among mrs ellet's women of ihe revolution u hi 1 the news of the light and disaster of pyle reached his family and that pyie himself was severly wounded and hiding in the woods some eighteen miles from home no man could be found to go to his relief his daughter susan was the belle of cane creek and skilled in ihe management of the horse as all accomplished girls of the day were required to be when no man could be found to go to the relief of her wounded father susan ordered a horse and standing on the ground holding the horns of the saddle leaping the horse and by midnight returned home r'dmg behind her wounded father she was directed by one of the alstons where 10 go and how to find her father dr pyle had been a regulator and friend of herman husbands he and his neighbors had suffered severely be cause of their unsuccessful attempt to re sist king george and his officers and tax gatherers it was too soon after their defeat aud suffering as regulators to put them a second time into a bloody war with the king the character of pyle has not been fairly understood he was no fanning but a generous brave useful and humane a lucky baby a mrs king had a surprise at shaw neetown iii the other day it was an accident that mrs king happened to beat shawneetown mie did not intend to go there hut the steamboat jennie howell on which she was traveling struck a snag and sunk in the ohio river several ol the passengers were drowned and among them some children mn king had a chiid on board h"tii she moaned a lost and was taken to shawneetown without her babe the jennie howell sunk deep in the water ami the next morning men went to the vessel to recover the bodies of the lost soon after daylight a mattress was discovered floating in the cabin which was filled with water nearly to the ceiling upon examination a child a little hoy was discovered on the mattress sleeping as quietly as if nothing had happened â€” his bed was not very dry for il had sunk a good deal from soaking but still sustain ed iu living freight in due time the child was sent to shawneetown where the other passengers had been sent the even ing before its coming made an excite merit aming the wrecked travelers for more than one mother had lost children by the disaster it was a touching scene when mrs king recognized the child as her boy whom s in had mourned as lost for nearly twenty-four hours he had been tossing about on the waste of waters in the cabin all night and was brought to his mother alive in the hour of her deepest afflic'ion missouri republican a life of the emperinr napolean iii ie being prepared by mr blancbard jerrold with the special sanction of the empress eugenie tbe first part illustrated with portraits from the family collection may he expected in tbe autumn ! forests and their i ultiya t ion the country gentleman says : thou i s-tnds of persons have more land than | thev care to cultivate to ordinary crops i and some of it often which is not good for i such crops but would do well for timber ! then why not do something for posterity â€” and perhaps for themselves too â€” by plauting it to forest trees it is easy now io do this ; the information gained and i imparted by such men as andrew s i fuller arthur bryant sr and others [ has made forest-planting comparatively i an easy matter many farmers say they i are working merely tor their children their i desire being to leave the latter something i iu the shape of property which will be ! good for a start in sueh a case why not plan a forest i by a judicious selection j of varieties nnd careful culture through ' ihe balance of a farmer's life of about middle age a forest may be establish ed which will be worth many thousands of dollars twenty thirty or forty years hence there is too in planting a forest this marked advantage over a natural forest â€” you can select the best varieties such as are reasonably certain to be always in demand you can choose maples tulips pines the hemlock black walnuts the hickory the ash chestnut locust c ac separately or together the matter to be determined largely by the character of the soil how to start in such an enter prise can easily be learned from the authors | mentioned above and from other sources and a little attempt at trecgrowingfrom seed or seedlings on a small scale in advance of starting plantations by the acre wonld j result in an amount of practical experieuco which would be of great benefit cultiva tion of artificial forests would not be ncees : sary more than a few years as the shad ! ing of the earth by the trees would soon | keep down tne growth of weeds and grass while the leaves would constitute a mulch as in natural forests the growing scarci ty of timber for the thousand purposes to ] which it is applied with pttle probability of any substitute for it which can serious ly lessen the demand renders it well nigh certain that forests planted now and woll i started will be a rich legacy to futuro j generations and iu many cases even to the planters themselves from the harrisburg pa journal horrible confession by a murderer fidelity uf a dog on thursday afternoon nelson wade who nun deied mrs isabella m'bride in lycoming county made a confession j which he proceeded with the remark that he did'nt care a d â€” n what was done i with it he admitted that he committed , the murder but denied thai he shot mr m'bride as the coroner's jury decided tne filial injuries were inflicted wiih a club while at a farm house near by ha ' learned where a trunk containing thous anils of dollars was located and about how much the couple were worth ' n reach ing the house on tuesday evening he ask ed m'bride for milk and was directed to the wile who was about the cellar she told him that be would have to pay if ho wanted it \ the murderer continued : i returned to the house and found tbe dcor bolted the old man finally opened it and 1 put my foot to the inside he truck at me aud i knocked bim down with my fist as well as silenced the dog who made au attack on me i then truck m'bride three times with the club and he erring murder 1 hit him again 1 then killed mrs m'bride with the stick aud coming back to the house found the old man and the dog licking his sires i gave him another beating and broke open ihe trunck 1 was afi.-r 1 had to make two trips to cany away the money in it i got be tween s60,000 and 870,000 will not tell where ir is when i die i will reveal it to a poor men no rich one shall have it two bags of the money arc buried in williamsport two above ami two be low the ciiv i bave killed several women â– fure and am willing to hang to-mor t ow the prisoner laughs and diseussea poli ties wiili a reli ih ' j mrs m'bride was buried ou thursday ' aud her remains followed o the grave by a-l.trge concourse of people ) ' i she a boxaparte ?â€” a sprightly f lo king lady decked ia the latest fash , ionable attire representing loo-elf us the i grand daughter oi the great napoleon has i taken possession of th bonaparte man , sioii at bordenton n j and refines to , leave it she is apparently a won*aa of , refinement a fluent tn!k"r and issues or f ders to the occupants in an imperial tone ; t'iir agent of the property is now absent , and thoae who have charge while he is away are placed in a quandary as to what action they will take in referent to thia . strange lady s â– â– .. i â€¢* them believe that !. ' she is a veritable representative of the . bonapartiat family and are iu ecstacies over the prospect ol hiving the old man ; eion once more glitteriug wi'.h royal . splendor an aged couple of wooster street are r very fond of checkers ai.d phy quite fre i qnently when he beats at the game she ! iÂ»se3 ber temper and declares she will noi i play again it vexes bim to have her act t so but he controls the irritation and talk i to her abo.i it he tells her how wrong i it is for people at their age in life to be . diatmbed by such intk-s and shows her r b > clearly the fully of such a course that she becomes ashamed of ber weaknesi and returns to th game and plays it so â€¢ well that she beats him then he throw j the checkers iu one direction and kick the boaid in another aud says ho will j never play with anybody who cheats so i ilfiredly/and stalks moodily to bed and . leaves htr to pick up the things i danbury news